Should you have more run/debug configurations, the list of existing ones will become broader. OK, now click the down arrow to reveal the available commands and, below the separator line, the list of existing run/debug configurations: What does it mean? It means that the Solver run/debug configuration is temporary - P圜harm has created it automatically. You also see that its icon is shown semi-transparent. To its right you see the buttons, ,, , the run/debug configuration in the combobox is Solver. Look at the main toolbar on the second image: the current run/debug configuration is visible in the combobox. Now, as this run/debug configuration is marked with the green circle, it is current. It means that the Solver run/debug configuration has been created automatically by P圜harm, when you've chosen Run 'Solver' from the context menu. If you look at the very first image, you will notice that in the combobox there is no run/debug configuration at all on the second image it appears, marked with the green circle. P圜harm comes with a number of such pre-defined profiles, or run/debug configurations, that serve patterns, against which you can create any number of run/debug configurations of your own.Įvery time you click the Run or Debug buttons (or choose Run or Debug commands from the context menu), you actually launch the current run/debug configuration in the run or debug mode. Run/debug configuration - what is it?Įach script or test you wish to run or debug from within P圜harm, needs a special profile that specifies the script name, working directory, and other important data required for running or debugging. Let's explore in detail what we've done and what we see. Enter values for a, b, and c to review the output in the Run tool window: Then choose Run 'Solver' from the context menu: Open the class Solver.py for editing F4, and right-click the editor background. Note that for the current project your Python interpreter version should be 3.0 or later.
So those are two simple ways to add startup programs to Windows XP! If you have any questions, post a comment here and I’ll try to help.You have Python interpreter already configured. Go ahead and restart your computer and the program should load just fine. Now you task will show up in the list of scheduled tasks. Make sure you enter a password, otherwise the task will not run.Ĭlick Next and click Finish.
You can also choose When my computer starts, but that will mean it could load before you even log into Windows.Ĭlick Next and then enter the password for your Administrator account. In our case, we will choose When I log on. A list comes up automatically, but you can also click Browse and choose one specifically.Ĭlick Next and then choose when you want it to run. The first thing you have to do is choose the program you want to run at startup. Go to Start, then Control Panel and click on Scheduled Tasks.Ĭlick on Add Scheduled Task to create a new task. The second way you can add a program to startup in Windows XP is to create a scheduled task that runs the program. That’s it! Now restart your computer and you’ll see that the program will automatically start up once you log into Windows! Pretty easy eh! Creating a Scheduled Task Now just take that newly created shortcut and copy and paste it into the Startup folder.